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Nov 27, 2012
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that was the only court that found that that law blocked challenges to the affordable care act. the supreme court ins final health care ruling said that that act did not apply. >> brown: briefly, so now there's a chance it will come back to the supreme court. >> i'll bet you dollars on donuts. >> brown: you will? >> if liberty university loses, that liberty university will be back at the supreme court probably next year. >> brown: i'm not taking a bet against you. we'll talk about it if it happens, of course. marcia coyle, thanks again. >> my pleasure, jeff. >> suarez: we'll be back shortly with a look at the age gap in the votes cast in this year's presidential election. but first, this is pledge week on pbs. >> suarez: finally tonight, we turn to politics and a look at the impact of the youth vote in this year's presidential election. in 2008, young people went to the polls in record numbers, with 66% of 18- to 29-year-olds supporting president obama, helping to sweep him to victory. but this year the president's support among that age group dipped to 60%, although young voter
that was the only court that found that that law blocked challenges to the affordable care act. the supreme court ins final health care ruling said that that act did not apply. >> brown: briefly, so now there's a chance it will come back to the supreme court. >> i'll bet you dollars on donuts. >> brown: you will? >> if liberty university loses, that liberty university will be back at the supreme court probably next year. >> brown: i'm not taking a bet against you....
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Nov 26, 2012
11/12
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that was the only court that found that that law blocked challenges to the affordable care act. the supreme court ins final health care ruling said that that act did not apply. >> brown: briefly, so now there's a chance it will come back to the supreme court. >> i'll bet you dollars on donuts. >> brown: you will? >> if liberty university loses, that liberty university will be back at the supreme court probably next year. >> brown: i'm not taking a bet against you. we'll talk about it if it happens, of course. marcia coyle, thanks again. >> my pleasure, jeff. >> suarez: we'll be back shortly with a look at the age gap in the votes cast in this year's presidential election. but first, this is pledge week on pbs. this break allows your public television station to ask for your support. and that support helps keep programs like ours on the air. >> brown: for those stations not taking a pledge break, we take a second look at a pacific northwest tribe struggling to reclaim land threatened by rising sea levels. our story was a partnership with the public media project, earth- fix and k
that was the only court that found that that law blocked challenges to the affordable care act. the supreme court ins final health care ruling said that that act did not apply. >> brown: briefly, so now there's a chance it will come back to the supreme court. >> i'll bet you dollars on donuts. >> brown: you will? >> if liberty university loses, that liberty university will be back at the supreme court probably next year. >> brown: i'm not taking a bet against you....
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Dec 12, 2012
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did you find anybody in violation of that law? >> we did not go the distance of evaluating whether there were law violations. that often involves contacting the companies. what we tried to do with this survey is look at a broad swath of industry. 400apps to see what the trends were among those apps so we made findings based on the survey but we didn't make determinations whether there was a law violation. >> suarez: morgan reed, are the companies that develop these applications cleghting information about the people who use them? >> the vast majority of the mobile apps for kids in particular are not actually collecting information on kids nd keepingt and storing it. oftentimes this is actually one of the biggest problems we have is the kind of information we may be collecting. you heard in the earlier segment the talk about the unique identifier. we may be using an identifier and no longer a unique one but an apps-specific identifier to make sure we know what the child likes about an app so we can improve it or if the child has re
did you find anybody in violation of that law? >> we did not go the distance of evaluating whether there were law violations. that often involves contacting the companies. what we tried to do with this survey is look at a broad swath of industry. 400apps to see what the trends were among those apps so we made findings based on the survey but we didn't make determinations whether there was a law violation. >> suarez: morgan reed, are the companies that develop these applications...
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Sep 17, 2012
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the countries head of state by law must be a christian. the muslims and christians have hundreds of years of relatively peaceful coexistence. the outcome in syria's civil war, a country for assad for seer's christians is still unknown. can you imagine a day where some of the great historic places of christianity will simply have furor no christians? >> there are no more christians in algeria, in tunisia, in libya. where there was a majority of christians 700, 800 years ago. they're gone. there's no one. so it is not difficult to imagine that in the rest of the region that will also happen as more christians are immigrating. they're leaching. they're going to australia. they're going to the states. they're going to europe. >> suarez: meaning the current instability carries the risk of not just further shrinking christianity in the religion's birth place but bringing its disappearance that much closer. >> woodruff: you can see a slide show of images from the pope's visit to lebanon on our website. find that on the rundown. >> ifill: again, t
the countries head of state by law must be a christian. the muslims and christians have hundreds of years of relatively peaceful coexistence. the outcome in syria's civil war, a country for assad for seer's christians is still unknown. can you imagine a day where some of the great historic places of christianity will simply have furor no christians? >> there are no more christians in algeria, in tunisia, in libya. where there was a majority of christians 700, 800 years ago. they're gone....
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Oct 20, 2012
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. >> they might have been born in the united states, but their co- worker, their brother-in-law,ts their neighbor down the street, the identity with immigration is much, much more proximate. >> suarez: but bettina inclan says the romney campaign is placing a priority on economic issues as it reaches out to latinos. >> they care about jobs, they care about the american dream and how, under this administration, it's become a little bit harder achieve that american dream. >> i think you could get into trouble as a campaign if you ly looked at the polling that said, "look, they didn't rank it very high so it must not be very important." >> suarez: both candidat are s.king their closing stateme >> this party is the natural home for hispanic americans.s. >> we are a nation of strivers and climbers and entrepreneurs, the hardest-working people on earth. and nobody personifies these american values, these american traits more than the latino community. >> suarez: a pew hispanic center report out last week showed latino voters support the president by a three-to-one margin, but are still lessla c
. >> they might have been born in the united states, but their co- worker, their brother-in-law,ts their neighbor down the street, the identity with immigration is much, much more proximate. >> suarez: but bettina inclan says the romney campaign is placing a priority on economic issues as it reaches out to latinos. >> they care about jobs, they care about the american dream and how, under this administration, it's become a little bit harder achieve that american dream....
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Apr 9, 2012
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relatively few number of states, about ten states, have laws that allow law enforcement to use their discretion issuing permits for concealed carries ofÑiñrçóÑiÑaid would make it so thatokçóxdñr/pr wouldÑrg>dÑiÑ4dl"tstt(çóÑ one of theçóÑixdÑiÑixdçamçorñru mostç and people are already getting permits from florida that they use in other states that allow that.x but the congressionalÑiÑi... what's under consideration in congress now would make it so that across theçóxdñr board, sts like maryland, for example, that>xrp+e what's called a concealed carry would have to honor permits from states with very lax standards. >> ifill: we'll be watching all of those. daniel webster, the johns hopkinsÑixd center forñr gun po. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you.ÑiÑi >> brown: next tonight, the leader of latin america's biggest and richest country visits the white house. margaret warner has the story. known by americans for postcard perfect beaches and a passion for the game of soccer, brazil has emerged as a powerhouse competitor on the global economy,
relatively few number of states, about ten states, have laws that allow law enforcement to use their discretion issuing permits for concealed carries ofÑiñrçóÑiÑaid would make it so thatokçóxdñr/pr wouldÑrg>dÑiÑ4dl"tstt(çóÑ one of theçóÑixdÑiÑixdçamçorñru mostç and people are already getting permits from florida that they use in other states that allow that.x but the congressionalÑiÑi... what's under consideration in congress now would make it so that across...
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Dec 14, 2012
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. >> suarez: the 9-1-1 call from the school came shortly after 9:30 this morning, and law enforcement officers, including local and state police, as well as agents from the fbi and the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms, were quickly on the scene. at an afternoon news conference, connecticut state police lieutenant paul vance detailed how officials proceeded once they arrived. >> on and off duty police officers responded to the school, with newtown police immediately upon arrival entered the school and began a complete active shooter search of the building. that included checking every door, every crack, every crevice, every portion of that school. >> suarez: vance also confirmed that there were multiple people dead inside the school, including the suspected gunman. >> there were several fatalities at the scene, both students and staff. there is no information relative to that being released at this time until we've made complete and proper notification. the shooter is deceased inside the building. there is a great deal of work that is undertaken immediately upon locating the sho
. >> suarez: the 9-1-1 call from the school came shortly after 9:30 this morning, and law enforcement officers, including local and state police, as well as agents from the fbi and the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms, were quickly on the scene. at an afternoon news conference, connecticut state police lieutenant paul vance detailed how officials proceeded once they arrived. >> on and off duty police officers responded to the school, with newtown police immediately upon...
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Jul 24, 2012
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law. sir elton john >> ifill: still to come on the newshour, attacks and counterattacks in syria; pennsylvania's tough voter i.d. law; sir elton john on aids and his new book; and the life of astronaut sally ride. but first, with the other news of the day, here's hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: wall street slid lower for a third day, partly over renewed fears that europe's debt crisis still is not under control. the dow jones industrial average lost 104 points to close at 12,617. the nasdaq fell 27 points to close just under 2863. the new orleans police department will have to undertake a sweeping program of federally supervised reforms. the u.s. justice department announced the changes today. they include mandatory training on the use of force, new diversity standards for recruitment, and videotaping of interrogations in homicide and sexual assault cases. the measures are aimed at eradicating decades of corruption, mismanagement, and abuse. the city of anaheim, california, braced for mo
law. sir elton john >> ifill: still to come on the newshour, attacks and counterattacks in syria; pennsylvania's tough voter i.d. law; sir elton john on aids and his new book; and the life of astronaut sally ride. but first, with the other news of the day, here's hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: wall street slid lower for a third day, partly over renewed fears that europe's debt crisis still is not under control. the dow jones industrial average lost 104 points to close at 12,617....
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Sep 8, 2012
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for the president previously but she opposes abortion, and didn't like the way his health care reform law dealt with contraception. annabel foery, 64, voted republican in the last two election, but she said he isn't sure she trusts governor romney and wants to see more cooperation on both sides to get things done. adam salazar, a 26-year-old grad student is a republican who voted for president obama last time. he believes both parties have failed on immigration policy. and park and martha paschal is k apt to vote for president obama again in part because of what she sees as his failure to stand up to wall street. you all remained undecided this time last week. did you hear anything from president obama last night that help you make up your mind? >> i didn't feel as though there was much substance that was given in his speech. i thought there was a lot of emotion and, you know, rallying the base. but not much in the way of policy that was fleshed out. >> i was disappointed that he didn't have more plans for the next four years, specific legislation, or other proposals. >> i was happy to se
for the president previously but she opposes abortion, and didn't like the way his health care reform law dealt with contraception. annabel foery, 64, voted republican in the last two election, but she said he isn't sure she trusts governor romney and wants to see more cooperation on both sides to get things done. adam salazar, a 26-year-old grad student is a republican who voted for president obama last time. he believes both parties have failed on immigration policy. and park and martha...
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Jul 11, 2012
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the house of representatives began debate today on president obama's signature health care reform law in another try at repealing it. >> rather than reform health care, this law epitomizes washington at its very worst. >> here we go again, wasting time that should be spent on improving the economy and putting people to work. >> sreenivasan: the latest effort comes less than two weeks after the supreme court voted 5- 4 to uphold president obama's "affordable care act." this afternoon, republican joe barton from texas said the law is not affordable and will not provide better quality health care. >> people like myself oppose the bill not because we don't want every american to have health care, but because we want americans to have choices and to make individual choices about their health care. >> sreenivasan: but house democrats like north carolina's g.k. butterfield said the impending vote only distracts from more pressing legislation. >> we all know that this bill will never pass the senate and the president would assuredly veto it. this is purely an act of political posturing, and m
the house of representatives began debate today on president obama's signature health care reform law in another try at repealing it. >> rather than reform health care, this law epitomizes washington at its very worst. >> here we go again, wasting time that should be spent on improving the economy and putting people to work. >> sreenivasan: the latest effort comes less than two weeks after the supreme court voted 5- 4 to uphold president obama's "affordable care...
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Apr 23, 2012
04/12
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we have his story as the supreme court weighs the new law. find that on our health page. also, see photos of this year's top ten green buildings, as decided by the american institute of architects. that's on paul solman's making sense page. and on our world page, we examine whether the viral kony 2012 campaign to raise awareness about a ugandan warlord lived up to its hype. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. >> woodruff: and again, to our honor roll of american service personnel killed in the afghanistan conflict. we add them as their deaths are made official and photographs become available. ilinre, en s11arcee. me orhe, in >> suarez: and that's the newshour for tonight. on tuesday, we'll look at arizona's tough immigration law, being challenged this week at the supreme court. i'm ray suarez. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening. thank you, and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> citi turns 200 this year. in that time, there have been some good days and some diff
we have his story as the supreme court weighs the new law. find that on our health page. also, see photos of this year's top ten green buildings, as decided by the american institute of architects. that's on paul solman's making sense page. and on our world page, we examine whether the viral kony 2012 campaign to raise awareness about a ugandan warlord lived up to its hype. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. >> woodruff: and again, to our honor roll of american...
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Sep 5, 2012
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president obama's health care law won the support of the a.a.r.p. because it tran sends medicare without cutting benefits and helps millions of seniors with free preventative care and more affording prescription drugs. (cheers and applause) president obama has walked with our young people, america's future. he has made investments in the future that face enormous dividends for our nation. from government funding for pell grant scholarships to make college more affordable to head start to community college to job training president obama has walked with america's women. (cheers and applause) president obama is helping women access preventative health services like cancer screenings, contraception and well women exams. meanwhile mitt romney and republicans in congress would like to roll back a woman's access to important preventative care. turn over women's health decisions to their doctors and defund planned parenthood. and president obama has walked with the hispanic community. because of president obama's work more hispanics have access to health c
president obama's health care law won the support of the a.a.r.p. because it tran sends medicare without cutting benefits and helps millions of seniors with free preventative care and more affording prescription drugs. (cheers and applause) president obama has walked with our young people, america's future. he has made investments in the future that face enormous dividends for our nation. from government funding for pell grant scholarships to make college more affordable to head start to...
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May 2, 2012
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or afghanistan law. this is going to be a sticking point in the strategic-- i mean, the agreement, and that actually was a deal break,. >> suarez: ali jalali, steven clemons, thank you both. >> ray, thank you. >> brown: finally tonight, one woman's story of survival during the holocaust, and her new life in america as0champion of immigrants and citizenship. judy woodruff has our conversation. and a warning: there are some disturbing images. >> i guess we all knew that this was going to be the first step to the end of the road, to liberation or to doom. >> woodruff: those first steps for 20-year-old gerda weissman, from poland, in 1947, did lead to liberation, but only after three and a half months, and 350 miles of inimaginable horror. of the more than 2,000 young jewish women and girls, wh germn s.s. forced to watch the death march through the snows of eastern europe, fewer than 150 survived. most already had endured six years of ghettos, concentration camps and slave labor after hitler's army invaded
or afghanistan law. this is going to be a sticking point in the strategic-- i mean, the agreement, and that actually was a deal break,. >> suarez: ali jalali, steven clemons, thank you both. >> ray, thank you. >> brown: finally tonight, one woman's story of survival during the holocaust, and her new life in america as0champion of immigrants and citizenship. judy woodruff has our conversation. and a warning: there are some disturbing images. >> i guess we all knew that...
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Jul 3, 2012
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we explore all this with laurence tribe, professor of constitutional law at harvard law school, where he once had john roberts, as well as president obama, as students. and david rivkin, a partner at the baker-hostetler law firm in washington. he represented the 26 states that challenged the constitutionality of the affordable care act. professor tribe, i think let's start with your former student. there's been continuing speculation as to whether he changed his vote. it was reported by jan crawford of cbs that there had been a big internal battle from conservatives to get him to change back. does any of this matter? what does it say to you, that there's this speculation? >> well, the main thing it says is that somebody in the supreme court is leaking or that jan crawford greenburg has her facts wrong. i think shs a pretty good reporter, so i would suspect that some law clerk has some pretty loose lips. i think that's terrible because even though in some prior cases over the 40 years or so that i've watched the court, there have been leaks. four or five years after a decision. for som
we explore all this with laurence tribe, professor of constitutional law at harvard law school, where he once had john roberts, as well as president obama, as students. and david rivkin, a partner at the baker-hostetler law firm in washington. he represented the 26 states that challenged the constitutionality of the affordable care act. professor tribe, i think let's start with your former student. there's been continuing speculation as to whether he changed his vote. it was reported by jan...
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Jul 17, 2012
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that means international humanitarian law applies nationwide. the finding also could bolster any future attempt to prosecute syrian leaders for war crimes. the ousted president of egypt, hosni mubarak, was sent back to prison today. prosecutors said his health has improved from several weeks ago, when he was reported to be on the brink of death. he'd been transferred then to a military hospital. mubarak is 84 years old. he's serving a life sentence for failing to stop the killing of hundreds of protesters during last year's civil uprising. also today, secretary of state hillary clinton wound up a 12- day international tour that took her to egypt and israel over the weekend. >> good morning. >> reporter: the secretary's first visit to israel in nearly two years came at a key moment in the middle east. from the civil warfare in neighboring syria to iran's any clear intention to egyp egypt-- egypt's political transition. in jerusalem clinton spoke of dizzying changes, over the last 18 months of uprisings in arab countries. >> it is a time of uncert
that means international humanitarian law applies nationwide. the finding also could bolster any future attempt to prosecute syrian leaders for war crimes. the ousted president of egypt, hosni mubarak, was sent back to prison today. prosecutors said his health has improved from several weeks ago, when he was reported to be on the brink of death. he'd been transferred then to a military hospital. mubarak is 84 years old. he's serving a life sentence for failing to stop the killing of hundreds of...
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Apr 17, 2012
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it's considering revising wire tapping laws. the bottom line is it doesn't make sense that this data is not proceed teched. if this is not private, what is, essentially. >> suarez: the law is still playing catch-up? >> there's a strong case, i don't want to understate the strong possibility that google did violate existing laws. the fcc might not have had the votes to bring an enforcement action right now. that doesn't mean the justice department won't. the federal appellate courts won't continue to find that this was illegal as well as a cover-up. >> suarez: professor rosen, david bennahum, thank you both. >> thank you. >> thank you, ray. >> suarez: do you have images you don't want others to see on google street view? hari offers step-by-step instructions online for removing them. >> brown: and to our second look at privacy online, and a story about protecting computers from cyber attacks. newshour correspondent tom bearden reports. >> reporter: social security numbers, names, addresses, birth dates. >> 900,000 people had thei
it's considering revising wire tapping laws. the bottom line is it doesn't make sense that this data is not proceed teched. if this is not private, what is, essentially. >> suarez: the law is still playing catch-up? >> there's a strong case, i don't want to understate the strong possibility that google did violate existing laws. the fcc might not have had the votes to bring an enforcement action right now. that doesn't mean the justice department won't. the federal appellate courts...
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Feb 10, 2012
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he feels hamstrung by a labor law that makes it extremely hard for most companies to fire a worker. >> if the judge do not think that the reason to fire him was good, you must reput him in place and give salary of up to 60 month. >> warner: you go to court, how long does that whole process take? >> life, life, yes. >> warner: but does that inhibit you in any way from hiring? >> yeah, that is that companies think twice to hire somebody. >> woodruff: just up the road is the family run chain making company. its owner giovanni magi feels held back by a swollen and unresponsive italian bureaucracy. >> the bureaucracy, is a very negative effect in the economy in italy gave us a lot of problems, so we need a lot of permission. >> permitting hassles long delayed his plans to build this simple warehouse across the parking lot. >> in italy nowadays it's not possible because we are in a global market, with competition from. we must be very-- . >> warner: and then there is italy's high rate of corporate taxation, combined taxes can run more than 50%. they argue that's one reason italian companies
he feels hamstrung by a labor law that makes it extremely hard for most companies to fire a worker. >> if the judge do not think that the reason to fire him was good, you must reput him in place and give salary of up to 60 month. >> warner: you go to court, how long does that whole process take? >> life, life, yes. >> warner: but does that inhibit you in any way from hiring? >> yeah, that is that companies think twice to hire somebody. >> woodruff: just up...
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and i drove to my mother-in-law's house to let her verify what i had thought i had seen. and that's what it was. >> sreenivasan: the hills opted for a lump sum payment. after taxes, that comes to $136 million. there's been no official word on who holds the other winning ticket. it was sold in arizona, but a surveillance camera at a convenience store in maryland recorded this man on thursday, checking the numbers and apparently discovering he's the other winner. he did not give his name. wall street had a quiet ending to the week. the dow jones industrial average gained three points to close at 13,025. the nasdaq fell one point to close at 3,010. for the week, the dow gained just a fraction of a percent; the nasdaq rose 1.5%. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to jeff. >> brown: george washington famously described the senate as "the saucer that cools the tea," a body designed to soothe "hot" legislation that emerged from the house of representatives. but as congressional correspondent kwame holman reports, some senators have gotten pretty steamed over a
and i drove to my mother-in-law's house to let her verify what i had thought i had seen. and that's what it was. >> sreenivasan: the hills opted for a lump sum payment. after taxes, that comes to $136 million. there's been no official word on who holds the other winning ticket. it was sold in arizona, but a surveillance camera at a convenience store in maryland recorded this man on thursday, checking the numbers and apparently discovering he's the other winner. he did not give his name....